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THE MARCH ON WASHINGTON
U.S. Information Agency. (1982 - 10/01/1999)
ARC Identifier 49737 / Local Identifier 306.3394. Scenes from Civil Rights March in Washington, D.C., August 1963. People walking up sidewalk; gathering on Mall, standing, singing. Lincoln Memorial, Washington Monument, crowd gathered on the Mall. People marching with signs, many men wearing UAW hats. People at speakers podium, men with guitars. Crowds outside of the White House, sign: The Catholic University of America. Band, people marching down street. Many signs, including All D.C. wants to vote! Home Rule for DC; Alpha Phi Alpha; and Woodstock Catholic Seminary for Equal Rights. Lincoln Memorial with crowds gathered around reflecting pool. People singing and clapping at speakers platform. Signs, people clapping. Man speaking, woman playing guitar and singing at podium. More speakers and shots of the crowd. A chorus, NAACP men in crowd. Close-ups of people in crowd with bowed heads. Shots taken from above of White House. More speakers, including Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. Women at podium singing We Shall Overcome. Crowd swaying, singing, holding hands.
Made possible by a donation from Public.Resource.Org.
THE MARCH ON WASHINGTON
U.S. Information Agency. (1982 - 10/01/1999)
ARC Identifier 49737 / Local Identifier 306.3394. Scenes from Civil Rights March in Washington, D.C., August 1963. People walking up sidewalk; gathering on Mall, standing, singing. Lincoln Memorial, Washington Monument, crowd gathered on the Mall. People marching with signs, many men wearing UAW hats. People at speakers podium, men with guitars. Crowds outside of the White House, sign: The Catholic University of America. Band, people marching down street. Many signs, including All D.C. wants to vote! Home Rule for DC; Alpha Phi Alpha; and Woodstock Catholic Seminary for Equal Rights. Lincoln Memorial with crowds gathered around reflecting pool. People singing and clapping at speakers platform. Signs, people clapping. Man speaking, woman playing guitar and singing at podium. More speakers and shots of the crowd. A chorus, NAACP men in crowd. Close-ups of people in crowd with bowed heads. Shots taken from above of White House. More speakers, including Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. Women at podium singing We Shall Overcome. Crowd swaying, singing, holding hands.
Made possible by a donation from Public.Resource.Org.
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Reviews
Reviewer:
DevonSeaMoor
-
favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite -
January 20, 2021
Subject: A different march compared to Jan. 6 2021 the Capitol
Subject: A different march compared to Jan. 6 2021 the Capitol
With 2 days difference between Jan. 18, Martin Luther King Remembrance Day, and Jan. 20 the Inauguration of President Joe Biden, it's a strange realisation that in this documentary of 58 years ago (1963) no social distancing was required and no facemasks.
And no smartphones held in hands, recording, but hands holding hands, singing "We shall overcome".
What a difference compared to the Jan. 6 March to the Capitol, with infiltrators of Antifa and others who used the opportunity to play out their agenda, if possible. Storming the Capitol and stealing Nancy Pelosi's laptop with 6 other laptops, one day used to set the records straight. I hope.
And no smartphones held in hands, recording, but hands holding hands, singing "We shall overcome".
What a difference compared to the Jan. 6 March to the Capitol, with infiltrators of Antifa and others who used the opportunity to play out their agenda, if possible. Storming the Capitol and stealing Nancy Pelosi's laptop with 6 other laptops, one day used to set the records straight. I hope.
Reviewer:
Anthony Chipoletti
-
favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite -
January 18, 2021
Subject: I HAVE A DREAM
Subject: I HAVE A DREAM
In August of 1963, I was living in a US Army barrack in South Post of Arlington Cemetery. The night before Martin Luther King, Jr. gave the I HAVE A DREAM speech, 5,000 US Army riot troops slept in their tents just outside my window. They each had stacked their M1 rifles with bayonets attached outside of their tents. That night, like most nights in the Cemetery, the moon lit up the darkness. The bayonets looked like hundreds of small camp fires.
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